March 07, 2012, 12:26AM

Former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Timothy J. McGinty came one step closer to becoming the county's next prosecutor after he clinched the five-way Democratic primary Tuesday night, according to unofficial election results. Full story »

March 06, 2012, 9:29PM

With 225 of 1,082 precincts reporting, former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court judge Timothy McGinty maintained a comfortable lead over his four opponents in the Democratic race for county prosecutor. Full story »

February 15, 2012, 6:55PM

The five Democratic candidates continue to refrain from issuing challenges to one another's credentials and instead concentrate their criticisms on outgoing prosecutor Bill Mason, who isn't even running. Full story »

February 12, 2012, 6:00PM

Five candidates trying to replace Bill Mason tout diverse resumes and decades of experience in many areas of the criminal justice system. And for the first time in more than 50 years, Cuyahoga County voters will make the decision. Full story »

February 12, 2012, 5:48PM

Triozzi has championed several pieces of failed litigation on behalf of the city, which serves as fodder for his critics. Triozzi says waging those legal battles are proof of his tenacity and strong sense of right and wrong. Full story »

January 25, 2012, 11:02PM

Former Cleveland law directors Subodh Chandra and Robert Triozzi, defense attorney James McDonnell, former Common Pleas Judge Timothy J. McGinty and former Assistant County Prosecutor Stephanie Hall fielded questions at the event sponsored by the Brecksville-Broadview Heights Democratic Club. Full story »

January 06, 2012, 9:10PM

A Cleveland restaurant owner shot and killed a gun-waving customer Thursday just hours after Democratic hopefuls for Cuyahoga County prosecutor had gathered in an adjacent party room for a candidate forum. Full story »

December 15, 2011, 6:40AM

The Democratic Party's inability to agree an endorsed candidate reflects a growing political diversity among its members in a county party overshadowed for too long by a few big personalities. Full story »

December 05, 2011, 6:47AM

After a recent board of trustees meeting, "It was discovered that Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson had not been awarded an honorary degree from Cleveland State University." Jackson got his bachelor's, master's and law degrees at CSU, so forgive them if they thought he was already covered. Full story »